The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureae Forecast Windy tonight, cooler Tuesday (Details on Page 2) —— THE PONTIAC PRE 117th YEAR kKkekaexkx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 195934 PAGES UNIT. OVER PAGES. . resident Studie Protest Ordering U.S. Official From Moscow Boy Suffocates, Nine in Hospital cntony Seonty wn rom Stove Gas Leaves Russia Amid GREENVILLE (#—Doctors watched’ the condition Charges of Espionage | today of hospitalized survivors of a gas-fumes home tragedy in which a small boy. died. Apparently, only a last-minute telephone call for help from one member of a stricken family warded off more deaths. The boy, 4-year-old Randy Chansler of Royal Oak, and nine other persons were overcome by carbon mon- oxide fumes from a clogged* Randy great grandmotner Duyccia Ranorts on Moon Photos MOSCOW (UPI) — Rus-| yesterday. sell Langelle, American em-| Periled by the gas were three : other children and six adults. All| bassy security officer or- nine were taken to United Memor-| Tass Says Ist Pictures | | to Be Published; Lunik| | Making 2nd Swing | MOSCOW (® — Soviet sources said today Russian authorities caught U. embassy attache Russell Langelie paying a Soviet citizen 20,000 rubles ($5,000 at the official rate) for secret intelligence in- formation. dered out of Russia by the ial Hospital. Soviet government despite| Hospital authorities reported | a U.S. protest left Moscow) the six adults and three children at 6:15 p.m. (11:15 a.m. in fair condition following over- | night treatment, EDT) today for Amsterdam| "* with his wife and three chil- |masonry contractor. was found! dren. }dead in the home. All the others| A crowd of 50 American were unconscious. well-wishers turned up to} a see them off. | Randy, son of Sam Chansler, a| MOSCOW (P®—Lunik III raced| away from the earth again today| after reportedly sending the earth the first pictures ever taken of the! The famiiy group had gathered hidden side of the wee for a weekend reunion at the home} Langelle, according to State De- 05 wirs Annie Hansen. 83 The Soviet News Agency Tass partment assertions, was seized Dr. John Gl — d ‘ \said the photographs are being i eg > — by civilian-clothed men last Thurs-| UT: Yom Glerum, responding 10 processed and will be published day. They accused him of being 4 call to, the hospital found the a spy, threatened him with im- 8OUP Unconscious. prisonment and physical violence,; The call for help reportedly | was made by Clady Hansen, 55, | daughter of Mrs. Hansen. giving mankind the first view cf the far side of the moon never seen from the earth. | Scientists expect the pictures (to | show the same sort of cratered face as the side of the moon which the earth sees Police Sgt. Hugh Corey said a neighborhood girl previously had | failed to respond to the breaking} lof a window in the home and a taken Oct. 6—two days after the ;among those in critical condition. | jt hurtled out into space. * * * | * * * Also overcome were Chansler! Moscow Radio said the Soviet jand his wife, Betty, 34 their three |space vehicle completed its first| jOther children, Jerry, 12, Billy. 8,'circuit around the earth Sunday and Cathy, 9, and the younger Mrs.'and continued on its vast orbit,| |Hansen and Hugh Brandford, 62, cf running 17 minutes behind pre- |Bear Lake, father of Mrs. Chans- yjously announced schedule. jcall of “Help help, before we jaunching of the 614-pound flying « | suffocate jobservatory — when it swooped The elder Mrs. Hansen was)within 4,375 miles of the moon as A SOBER MEETING — To ment in the steel strike George Taylor, reported to Eisenhower on the fz met onc chairman of the er is expected to invoke the | ~ The pictures presumably were Two Tots Die in Home Fire Father and Child, 5, Wayne County Hospital, Mother Sounds Alarm GARDEN CITY Taft-Hartley x * * p men trying to negotiate a settle- ‘e again on Sunday in Washington President's fact-finding panel, has ailure of any settlement Act for Eisenhow a cooling off ve gd toda Fre left a r the St Aorket Dav \1 il 4 | \ AP Wirephote Bloomtield Twp. 15-Year-Old Is Shot in Stolen Car Chase : West Bloomficl Township youth in a stolen ¢ was shot and critically wounded bh lwear-old police early today in a wild cha» through Birmingham at speeds up (®— Two smallito 100 miles an hour, ller, and his wife, Louella. wile, Louella. 36. ; childrén perished today when : s The next radio contact with | flames swept through their frame James P. oO Leary was in criti the traveler — officially called | home jn this Detroit suburb cal condition in William Beau- an automatic interplanetary sta- | * * * mont Hospital in Royal Oak. He ews as es | tion—is fixed for Wednesday ait- Carol Ann Geboy, 1, and her “8S shot in the hack of the neck, ernoon, when it is scheduled to brother Gregory, 3, died as they the bullet piercing his spinal | be 242,335 miles from the earth. slept in their bedroom. column, DETROIT Ww — Fritz Crisler . or t ' kl will announce later this week, | The Soviets have been cagey The children’s father Carl, 29, A former inmate of the Oaklane RUSSELL LANGELLE probably Friday, that he is jabout the equipment packed into’ and another child, Steven, 5, Counts Children’s Center O'Leary accepting the job of commission. |the space traveler were hospitalized with burns. Au. Of 2983 DePew St. had stolen hreatened his family and offered| *® of the new American football | There was no official mention of thorities at Wayne County Gen- sports car about 3 a m. today threatens same and ore’ league, a reliable source report- camera apparatus. eral Hospital said they expected Birmingham police said. It ts him money to spy on his own! ague, so port- . _ them te recever country, | ed today. ; It Was 103 on West Coast A U.S. protest note called his y SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) men she fell asleep while watch ee —— of | —Gov. Edmund G. Brown toe- NEW YORK (UPI)—The high- | ing television and awoke about 2:30 P fi day refused to save the life of | est temperature in the nation a.m. to find the house in flames Russia rejected the US. note, Caryl Chessman, a kidnaper- yesterday was registered at She said she fled through a doo about the case Saturday. The re-| rapist and best-selling author | Yuma, Ariz, and Imperial, | and summoned neighbors. jection was the reason for their) who faces execution next Fri- | Calif. where the mercury rose ; _ +e 8 swift departure. It in effect gave! day. | to 103 degrees, the U. S. Weather | Geboy and the children wert Langelle three days to get out of anal Bureau reported. The low this |“!CePing in first-floor bedrooms at the country DETROIT — Seven-footer | morning was 11 degrees at ie back of the bouse * * * Walter Dukes quit the Detroit | Fraser, Colo. At the South Pole | Cause of the blaze was not de Edward Freers Jr. the US charge d'affaires in Moscow, told; reporters he had called on Sergei Pistons today. | Saturday the temperature ranged The big veteran missed the | from minus 59 degrees to minus club's opehing basketball game | 31. | in Minneapolis yesterday after a | — MOSCOW (® — Robert Edward | contract disagreement with Gen- | = ~~ Charlotte Calms Down —— — — OOOO —_-———_——_——_- | The mother, Rose, 28, told fire termined WASHINGTON (UPI}—Sen John The major product of at St . aturn at of Oakland County is what might be ljonged to Paul WK m> Cha in the Sylvan SNopping V e ) rt This is five blo 4 € home of the bov's parents, * * * Birmingham patrolmen ind Millar about XY a.m said that Otted 1 ided Propst d Squire they

> The wives attending are his wid- In charge of arrangements for ow and Mrs, Nora Eddington the day-long event is Mrs. Floyd |Flynn Haymes, his second wife. Smith, chairman of the Civic et | ing-Planning Committee of Greater Pontiac Community eel cil. Coordinator is Dr. Lowell R. Elklund, director of continuing edu. cation at MSUO. Hunting Dog Doesn't Know When to Quif ; e cani re good en- Holland Helps | ints. "tittog gt enc Plaut a Garden are failures, . . Oakland County sheriff's depu- in United States STERLING FOREST, N. Y.! ties had a story this weekend ‘UPT) — An unusual experiment in about a dog who was both, international cooperation is turning * * * “Brownie,” an eight-year-old 125 acres of Ramapo Mountain woodland and meadow here into Beagle, went for a “run” with her master, Clare Kaiser, 1555 Rochester Rd., Addison Town- ship, near the Kaiser home Sun- gardens, x *« * The famous Keukenhof gardens of tulips, daffodils and hyacinths in Holland inspired the planning of Sterling Forest Gardens. So the |Clemons Thursday night for a |County Chairman Arthur G. El- is expected to brief the national chairman on re-organiza- tion plans keyed to next year’s state and county elec- Attending the gathering with El- ~——- liott will be five district chairmen vce? Traffic Toll Si. will come to Michigan) Wednesday afternoon from Fargo, | _ He'll go to Grand Rapids} arriving in Oakland County 0 q § Grave Today _thea photographed and printed. He’ll Learn Fate Today SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — Convict-author Caryl Chess- man today expects a _life or Farm Accidents Kill 2, Duck Hunter Drowns, 2 Die in Other Mishaps By United Press International Michigan traffic death toll ‘dipped to six during the weekend | but five other persons lost their | lives in miscellaneous accidents. * *x x Two of the miscellaneous deaths | occurred in farm accidents, an-) ‘other was a drowning, one resulted] and Bloomfield from a fire and the other was due! Ito apparent carbon monoxide poi- soning. * * * Emil Stoike, 62, of rural Allegan and Herman Rief Jr., 32, Blumfield | — Township, Saginaw County, died in the farm accidents. Stoike suffered fatal head injuries Sunday when he fell from the top of a corn crib jand Rief was killed Saturday night when he fell from a trailer. Millard N, Wise, 54, Sault Ste. Marie, drowned in Brimley Bay 20 miles west of his home Sunday | when a boat capsized while he | was duck hunting. ¢ Luther J. Ruffin, 36, Detroit, suf- focated at the home of a mend during a fire Sunday. Four-year-old Randy Chansler of Royal Oak died and eight other! persons were overcome by appar- | rent carbon monoxide fumes at! the home of relatives in Greenville. | * * x Traffic victims included: Mrs, Albina Wysocki, 68, Alpena —Struck by a car and killed while crossing a street Friday night. Alfred G. Peters, 22, Romeo— Killed Saturday when his car left a road in Macomb County and ‘struck a tree. | Etta Grappian, 75, Clio—Died | |Saturday of injuries suffered earli- | jer in the day in a two-car crash \in Genesee County. | | Isaac Korpi, Dearborn — Struck by a car and killed Sunday while crossing a Dearborn street, | “President Studying ‘Sad’ Steel Report | (Continued From Page One) |reached the end of the mediation, | road “with very sad hearts, be-/ } jcause we feel = is an- extremely | : |critical situation.’ “The parties have a continuing | obligation to resolve these issues,”’ Taylor said, after observing that the board feels the differences can be resolved. } “This obligation to the coun- | try will not be discharged until they can sign an agreement, which is their duty in a democ- racy such as ours to avoid the | sion. "It is the belief of the board; that if we ever come to that (im- | posed decisions in labor disputes), we won't have the same kind of country.” . Taylor was referring to recent) proposals for stronger government | action to settle major disputes through compulsory arbitration and other actions demanded in the sponsors of the project decided to last few days by some members of Congress. ask the Dutch to collaborate on | it. Dutch bulb experts were invited here more than a year ago to select the best site for the gardens, and tects were asked to plan the area. * * * They are working in cooperation with AmericanJandscape architects and horticulturists, shaping up the new gardens for their formal open- ing next spring. The. cooperation of the Dutch is not stopping with the Inyout of the gardens. Some 1,500,000 hyacinths, daffo- coest port. Seven members of the | crew were rescued hours later, | but four others were still miss- iteam of top plantérs from Holland | ing late Sunday. dils and tulips have been planted in |Sterling Forest Gardens with a |supervising the operation. | As Advertised on TV—New at SIMMS 9 Magic Tracer 7 DRAWING OUTFIT ‘constructed in 1850. possibility of an imposed deci- | Chessman Decision Due death decision from Gov. Ed- mund G. Brown. The governor promised he would announce whether he will grant executive clemency to the 38-year-old kidnap-rapist or let him die as scheduled next Fri- day in the lethal gas chamber at San Quentin prisog. Chessman opposed the clem- ency hearing, claiming he wanted either vindication or death. Brown, a Catholic, a lawyer, one-time district attorney and an | Opponent of capital punishment, is sworn to uphold the California law on the death penalty. He held a clemency hearing for Chessman last week. * x * Brown said then he would do one of two things — refuse to in- tervene in the scheduled execu- tion or commute Chessman's sentence to life in prison without parole. Started Puffing in 1850 First railroad in Illinois was SIMMS Tonite & Tuesdey SPECIALS—Buy & tate MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Leak Proof BATTERIES Reg. 20c Each 10° Reaver standard cell size battery USALITE — Limit 5 per person. 5-CELL All Metal Flash Light (ap $1.95 Value ir Limit 1 Per Person Ideal for most any pur pose where powerful beam is needed — throws 1500 foot beam. Chromed casing. Batteries extra. Safety FLASH & BLINKER Lanterns $2.00 29 Value As shown — ideal for the car. Folds compactly when not in use. Red flasher blinker and spotlite. Batteries extra. WORLD'S Smallest Adding Machine Addiator Adds & Subtracts Regular $3.95 295 bookkeepers, — L counten ts, etc, Addy and wubtracts to 900 in fitty y to eat SPE Rees eee 7 students. $4.98 Value eo & @ Bee @ Ss @ ae Sete GOP Hopes THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1959 Dinners Will Raise $6 Million English Ruler Danish Canute, ruler of England from 1017 to 1035, was a Dane. r=. L. H. Cole Oil OVER 35 YEARS of DEPENDABLE SERVICE FULLY AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES . +» that assures you a safe supply always—GULF’S (9 easy payments) BUDGET PLAN . . . the modern convenient way to pay. . One of The Finest Fuel Oils Money Can Buy That’s Super-Clean-Burning SOLAR HEA Company Y called Sunday for such a move UPI Phete CULTIVATING A TASTE — Learning to distinguish drugs and medicines by taste alone, midwife Amna Bint Abdel Hafiz wears a blindfold in a test of he: skill at a health center in the village of Hosh, Sudan. Unable to read or write, she learns to identify the medicines in this unusual fashion. In a country with only one doc- tor for every 72,000 people, midwives serve as an important link between hospitals and the outlying areas of the nation. The mid- | wives are trained in modern medical techniques at the nine ma- ternal and child welfare centers set up by the government with | the assistance of the United Nations Children’s Fund. | WASHINGTON (AP)—The Statement here about what the Soviet | Department is reported to be con-;Move itself was supposed to ac- \sidering ejecting a Soviet diplo- | COMPlish. jmat from the United States in wt theory advanced*in diplo- ‘taliation for the Soviet Union's matic quarters is that the Krem- jouster of the security chief of the|lin wanted to warn the Soviet peo- 'U. S. Embassy at Moscow, ‘ple to be wary of friendly con- x * * jtacts with Americans in spite of | The prospect that such a step {the official policy of the ‘‘Spirit will actually be taken is at the|0f Camp David" preached by Pre- ‘moment highly uncertain, Sen. |™Mier Nikita «Khrushchev following John Sherman Cooper (R + Ky) |his conference with President Ei- | senhower three weeks ago. * * * * * * One “in the absence of an apology” from the Kremlin. But this is only a theory and | * * * officials here are waiting to see The uncertainty is due partly to how the Soviets themselves han- ithe fact that some officials con-|dle the case of 37-year-old Russell jsider direct retaliation in such/A. Langelle before they make up cases as an empty gesture. But it|their minds what the maneuver is also the result of great puzzle-|may mean. RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING: “900,000,000 LOSS TO THE NATION—INCLU DING YOU—EVERY YEAR Featherbedding on the railroads — pay for work not done or not needed — is costing the Amer- ican people the shocking total of more than $500,000,000 a year. You pay for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the rail- road operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a fireman —even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. The forthcoming negotiations between the rail- toads and the unions are urgently important to the whole nation. In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding rules, all the railroads work for a fair day’s AMERICAN ask for is a fair day's pay. RAILROADS Storm Lets Florida Oft Easy MIAMI, Fla, (AP). — Tropical storm Judith raced east northeast- ward in the open Atlantic Ocean today after leaving Florida wet but practically unscathed. The storm, which developed un- expectedly in the Gulf of Mexico Saturday, created about its only excitement before it hit—when it was described for a few hours as a small hurricane. There was hardly any excitement during its passage. x* * * This morning, Judith was about! 550 miles east of Daytona Beach, Fla., moving at 35 miles an hour with highest winds estimated at 60 to 70 miles an hour. Judith became disorganized into a huge patch of squalls as it hit Florida and knifed across the southern end of the peninsula. It moved inland on the Gulf Coast near Fort Myers and then across ithe sparsely settled lake Okeecho- bee section before reaching the At- | jlantic in the vicinity of Fort! | Pierce. x * * Highest winds on its passage| were 55 miles an hour. Torrential | rains fell in some areas, and the Weather Bureau said water dam- age probably would equal that | caused by the winds. | Start Idlewild Chapel | | NEW YORK (AP) — Religious leaders dedicated ground Sunday | lat Idlewild Airport on which a| '$250,000 Protestant international |chapel will be built, The chapel, |to be built in 1961, will occupy a |site near a Roman Catholic chap- el now in use and a Jewish place of worship started last June. Lont o’ Dancin’ Goin’ On Prima Theatrical Footwear, Inc.,; }of Columbus, Ohio, turns out more {than 4,000 pairs of dancing shoes | and slippers a day. jneed clothes, All I need is a home.” * * * The children, ranging in age | August. At that time she declined Station Wagon Home for Nine j Ontario Is Large Students Ples cranes cen ghar Wl tario extends more than 1,000 miles r eeks, on its north-south axis, from polar EDWARD Tomes age | regions to its border on the south, 18 S. Saginaw Widow to Get Mental Checkup, Children Are Getting Foster Care ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—The St. Louis Board of Childrens’ Guardi- ans is considering the case of a RAMMLER- DALLAS COME IN AND SEE THE NEW DODGE! Dodge, Simca, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 2-9411| 3-year-old widow and her eight children, found living in a station wagon here for the second time since her husband died last July. * * * Mrs, William H. Catlow was found in the car Saturday. Police said she had $2,800 in cash. Weep- ing, she told police: “I don’t need food and I don't from 4 months to 11 years, were in good condition. They were placed in foster homes and their mother was admitted to a mental hospital for observation. * * * Mrs. Catlow and her family were found living in the car last the help of sérvice agencies, and left for California. She receives $250 a month from Social Secu- rity. * * * | Police said she and the family | had been living in the station wagon since returning from Po- mona, Calif. recently. It’s Not Only Money Working Wives Want | ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)—Women| who hold down jobs outside the| home consider the social contacts| they make as a result of them| almost as important as the extra| income, a study indicates. Details of the study were re vealed during a farm meeting here by Dr. Francena L. Nolan, sociolo- a a wt a ek | | | | | | | ' SOLID ! WAGON WHEEL BUNK BEDS COMPLETE WITH LADDER AND GUARD RAIL >39” Neumode EAMLESS NYLONS ee an “Tip Toe” Perfect Quality facr *Dress Sheers «Nude Heel *Demi-Toe Neumode Hosiery Shop MAPLE Rugged solid maple’ construction. Wagon wheel design. Perfect for the boys’ room. Special low price! Com- | i plete with innerspring Bedding $99.95 10% Down, Terms of Course SPOON & SAUCER RACK \ A real dividend piece, decorative, Made of Maple, rubbed maple finish. useful, Hardrock ‘ PARK BEHIND STORE " IT’S FREE YOUR CHOICE $ 2” - € T ‘ 54 Yk? 9 776 gist at Pennsylvania State Uni-- 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 versity. . . oe od hy ee _ yee bse " " ‘ &e | SPECIAL SAVINGS IN COLONIAL AT LEWIS! The Westchester SOLID MAPLE CRICKET CHAIR AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLE 16” This solid maple cricket chair brings to any room setting the final distinc- tive notes that means true decorator ; individuality, - Early American MAPLE COLLECTOR’S ITEMS! TRIVET G WALL PIECE Northern Hardrock maple, rubbed salem finish, large 7-in. diameter. é RE OE 8 OR GEN BERR » OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 S. Saginaw St. Corner of Orchard Lake - q79Vd HINO INVA conference on distribution TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19359 | i } a «=6Newaygo County was named vice |Dibelius, 79-year-old West Berlin Sheriff Elton Sampson |churchman and head of the Ger- iof Montcalm County was named |man Evangelical Church, says he to a board position which Barnes 'does not feel obliged to obey East |\German traffic rules because he free on $250 bond for ‘considers them illegal and made cial events designed to bring business to the trial in _November, was charged | in ‘disregard of God.” * | : os AP Wirephete THEY ARE PROTECTED — These children The cc ontest is part of a series of spe- | are drawing pictures on the pavement of a roped- off downtown intersection in Des Moines, Ic much in the same way they would on thy side- walks in front of their homes. But this time it's for prizes area of Des Moines. closed off, temporarily. downtown traffic become wa, Two primary | arte and they have | a mall nes were Reds Get Into the Picture Economic Rivalry in Europe Is Bad BOSTON (UPI) — The United and living standards in Italy, must. take the initiative and States must join two bickering France. West Germany. Holland. “strengthen the mechanism for ne-| economic SEVeMNEIaCRY “ERAS AN Belgium and Luxemburg The six 8otation,” said Neal. Europe uf Ht 3s to prevent ani notions have. said Neal. “started * ® outright split and a victory for the Communist world an economist °" the road toward eliminating all’ «The discmmination exercised by warned today restnicuions on the movement of the common market against all out- ~ * a persons, goods, and capital among giders could be reduced as its com- Alfred C. Neal, president of the themselves mon tariff is reduced,’’ he said committee for- economic develop- -_ *e& * “Our good intentions would be ment, said a brewing split between However, he said England, Aus- demonstrated if we were to join Europe's common market and the tria, Switzerland, Portugal and the organization for European eco- “outer seven’ threatens the West. the three Scandanavian nations — nomic cooperation and help to con# “We should realize that the split not included in the common mar- Vert it into am organization for in Europe is dangerous from the ket and facing ‘‘a growing discrim- Atlantic economic cooperation standpoint of our economic com- ination against their products’ — which would deal with all of the petition with the Communist formed a little free trade area Major economic problems of com- world.’’ Neal said in a spreeh pre- called the “‘outer seven.’ mon concern to the Western W orld.” pared for the 31st annua! Boston “There is no question that there is a possibility of a split | developing in Europe between these two groups,"' said Neal. In this situation it is the United Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster States which, I believe, can have | Certified taboratory tests prove BELL-ANS tab- we now need Europe's aid in the further task which lies before us . decisive influence.”’ : cae 9 aa aa ~ in one minute as many leading digestive tablets. -elop under- >|. of dev ing the rdevel- | since many common market pro- get BELL-ANS today for the fastest bnows (Advetrisement) “We roust realize too that just be ) as Europe needed our aid in the G@ Ss Ss y s period of its own reconstruction, s oestl?? . . ponents feel the ‘outer seven”’ was relief, 35¢@ at Greupists Fag Lens = ~ ANS, angeburg. ' ree _ The common market in Europe formed merely to offset the com vag . . was set up to raise production mon market, the United States FUEL OIL No Contract Cited by Safety Council CHICAGO (UPI) — Four Mich igan organizations have been cited Four Teen Negroes on Trial for Rape by the National Safety Council for outstanding traffic safety activities Necessar y NEW YORK (AP) — Four Ne- in 1958 Call Today gro teen-agers are scheduled to g0 They were the Cpl. Neil W. Reid on trial in Queens County Court poct of the VFW at Roseville, the today charged with raping a 14 Flint Exchange Club, the Michigan year-old white girl Trucking Assn., and the Pure-Pak The girl. whose name has been Division of Ex-Cell-O Corp., De- withheld, allegedly was raped last ¢roit. June 18 at a Queens junior high school where she is eighth- grade student. An _ Adolescent Court judge decided that the boys should be tried as adults * * * The four—Edward Jacobs. 17 and Henry Stokes, Jacob Bethea and John Rich, all 16—could be sentenced to 20 years in prison if convicted. New York has no death penalty for rape Gregory Oil Co. Phone FE 5-6141 94 East Walton Bivd. in e The girl testified in Adolescent Brothers Z { -Z G Court that she had promised _ in- timacies to one of the bovs but had no intention of goimr with it. through Sewing Machine PAYDAY ‘MAKES @ BUTTON HOLES @ SEWS BUTTONS $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay FREE CARRYING CASE CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN YEAR RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.00 | $25.35 | $25.70 SUPPLY 50.00 50.70 31.40 OF Saterest charged ot 3°, per month on belences wpe $58, 713% pe meth arene $50 ond $208, end ¥,° per month on ony remeindes ASSOCIATES | LOAN COMPANY | in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 SEWING THREAD NO MONEY DOWN ‘1° WEEK LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! *Special Price with a Free Home Demonstration! 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-$641 CALL NOW FE 2-3337 MICHIGAN SEWING CENTER 143 OAKLAND Sheriff Head Barnes Resigns is under a charge of drunk driving \to | of Saginaw County was elected | Barnes’ | ciation board of directors. Kack- | meister had been vice presi- |president. Still Denies Charge of Drunk Driving; State: Officers Reshuffled LANSING “#® — The Michigan Sheriffs Assn. has a new lineup | lof top officers in the wake ot| Turkish Gunrunners |Sheriff Willard P. Barnes’ resigna-| ‘tion as president. * * * The Ingham County sheriff, who which he has stood mute, turned in his resignation over the weekend. Sheriff Clarence Kackmeister successor by the asso- dent. Sheriff Robert W. Dugan of| jalso gave up. Barnes, with drunk driving Oct. 7 in a warrant sworn to by Richard 0. Inland Press Barnes, commenting out of court, ‘said that if he was “guilty of anything,” it was “putting in ‘too been searching for a fugitive, be- came fatigued and stopped his car. itured, but not before they had many hours.” He said he had Caught Near Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)—A royal naval patrol boat yesterday inter- cepted a small vessel being used by Turkish gunrunners to smuggle arms and ammunition into Cyprus. British officials said all three men aboard the vessel were cap- managed to scuttle their craft. No Traffic With Devil BERLIN (UPI) —Bishop Otto Elects Officers Bloomington Publisher Chosen to Head Group of 475 Newspapers CHICAGO (UPI) — Loring C. Merwin, publisher of the Bloom- ington was elected prseident of the land Daily Press Assn. (I.) Pantagraph, today In- Merwin succeeds John P. Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson (Kansas) News. Harris was named chairman of the board of directors, Richard H. Bilacklidge, pub- lisher of the Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune, was elected vice presi-* dent. Named members of the board of | directors for three-year terms were — E. Moffitt, publisher of the Fort Collings (Colo.) Coloradoan, and Hnery J. Schmidt, editor and publisher of the Aberdeen (S.D.) American-News. The association represents 475 newspaper in 20 states and Can- ada. It is holding its annual meet- ing this week in Chicago. Syivia Porter, financial column- : oD eee tending the three-day meeting. Germany (UPI)— “a wD ae * . A series of brush fires swept cote Pl me a3 sy 1960, will speak tomorrow. forest and heathland but causing pa * * * . People Lacking _ |tooe joined Gamer saat FearofDeath sau." vee Graham Says Aavetrioemeat lf You Are Under a0 You Are Not Too Old For Life Insurance Let. us tell CHICAGO (UPI) — Evangelist how = can More than 18,000 persons crowd- ed in to the Coliseum and a near- by cattle barn to hear the evangel- ist describe the terrors of being unprepared to die. x *« Graham saaid everyone dies but few persons have made their peace with God. Unless a man accepts God and Jesus Christ, he stated, he will go to Hel, * * * Graham is in the third week of his month-long crusade, which is scheduled to end Nov. 3. You handle the entire trans- action by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will cal on you Tear out this ad and mail tt today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L1021A, Kansas City, Missouri. E MN WI ‘ Bit NN i Special! FREE INSTALLATION FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 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Installed free with one ~ ) PONTIAC PRESS_ MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, =i 4 Drizzle Fizzles Trial Racing — at Drag Strip WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Saturday's rain didn't quell the fiery indignation of residents here against plans to build a drag strip at the Pontiac Speedway race track on M59; but it did put a damper on a trial run for their benefit. * * * The demonstration fizzled, be- cause drag racers were prevented by the rain from pushing their cars to high speeds. Residents in the immediate area had been invited to the track by Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz as a probable so- track, it is possible that could have broken an axle,’ said Cheyz. “The members of the associa- tion have put too much. money into the cars to have them ruined On a test run,” he added. = - “It’s unfortunate that it rained, but it did get the people protesting the track out to see what takes place at one of these races. “I think those opposing the strip are seeing it now in a different light."’ “The people were very Coopera- tive,” Cheyz concluded. “At least we were talking and not arguing.” +e & PON'TIAC, MICHIGAN, ae ee x . \from the cyclic changes that occur BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)—Mayor|so much im. farming,” Huff de- Frank A. Sedita has found ‘an an- |clares. swer to a problem fated by many | cities with anti-littering campaigns Weft claims he and his as. better chance you have ef pro- tecting profits.” tions caused by various elements. In western ranching, Huff claims, Jone drouth can drop prices so low jit takes five years for the rancher jto recoup. HERE’S HOW IT’S DONE — R. B. Edgar, ohe of 48 business executives serving as advisers to 16 Pontiac Junior Achievement porations, shows two JA compa } who works at the Pontiac plant bers a stock order form. Seen here with Edgar miniature cor- ny board mem-__ High School of General Mo- to each JA firm tors’ Fisher Body division are- Jerry Olague, 16, |uonwide attention in the early 3s. | of 274 Ferry Ave., 16, of 22 Rosshire Ct. Both attend Pontiac Central The JA center is located at East Pike St. Three adult advisers are assigned and Donna Timmerman, also 20'2 — Orion Women to Sponsor Sth Treasure Show LAKE ORION — The Lake Orion {Women's Club will sponsor its {fifth annual Hobby and Treasure |Show from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. to- State, Towns | ‘Will Confer at Farming’ | Plans for the annual meeting of, John mate point of consumption, the jnorrow at the First Methodist| | hip Officia (Church house on East Flint strect.'Congressional districts embracing|liam Hayward * *« *& ‘and tea will be served Only items to be offered for | | sale are bulbs, dried weeds and flowers. General chairman is Mrs. G.| \Dean Spitler,. assisted by Mrs |James C. Isles | Garden Club chairman is Mrs Ivia J. Pelton assisted by Mis Delbert Matthews 3Tots Killed —rhow fo dispose of Cigarette ‘and cigar butts for those. wh¢ smoke outdoors. * * -., After checking with the: sewer authority, the mayor found there was no obfection to using the city’s |Oakland and Wayne pretected against market fluctua-| Lake Orion Garden Club. Cofiee | Farmington Township Treasurer| |Elise Avery today dis She is @irector of the 14th trict of the Michigan Townships | Assn. The public dinner-meeting 1s | scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Oct. 29 | at Botsford Inn, Farmington. Purpose of the meeting is to bring together those who make the laws and those who carry them out, explained Mrs. Avery. Attending will be state congress- men, senators, representatives and officers, county officers and town- ship officials. * * Among those invited, besides * : : counties! He explains that profits thus are) Assisting will be members of the! have been completed, announced Representing Wayne County will {be Eugene Van Antwerp, chairman which of the county board of supervi- sors. Edgar M. Branigan county clerk: Harold E. Stoll, county treasurer; Andrew C. Baird. sher- iff and Samuel Olsen, prosecuting attorney, , * * * Also among the guests will be |Robert M. Montgomery, state di- irector of elections, who will ex- plain the new election laws. | plaintiffs claim they lerty’’ by removing the\sand and/ unconstitutional.” re trying to|dinance under which the property the prop-|is classified is ‘invalid, void wand They further gravel to level it to surrounding claim that, since there i, no valid property grades (ordinance, they have a right to * * * use the land for ravel mining They also plan to create an arti- Tomnaiip Saber a sieve Skul ficial lake on the property as a Said he had asked De Visscher to 4 ey se 3 appear before the township Zoning preliminary move to developing it y - Board to ask permission to remove as a residential building site, they . said | the sand and gravel He added the Zoning Board “enhance the value In anticipation of this develop. | ment, Dean entered into two sub- | contracts, one for $437,340 and | would “‘probably have approved" the plan if it had been presented. one for $150,093, with the U.S. In seeking court action on the District Corps of Engineers to | matter, the plaintiffs allege the provide sand and gravel for con- | land worthless in its present struction work at Selfridge Air | state. They ask that they be al- Force Base. lowed to continue operations and . ‘that the township be restrained Large gravel mining equipment, ,_ _ _-'from prosecution of any criminal was moved onto the site Oct. cases in the matter until the case and removal work was started. is decided * * * Macomb County Circuit Township officials immediately; James E. Spier has directed that ordered the combine’s truck driv-| the Justice Court appearance of ers to be ticketed and later sum-‘the truck drivers be adjourned un monses were issued to the opera-) til the show cause issue is heard tors for violation of the township; The hearing is set for Friday. C.C. Gilliland’s Death Revives ‘Fort’ Case LAPEER—With the death Satur- day of Clayton C. Gilliland, mem ories are revived of the famous Lapeer Farmers Mutual Fire In- is Judge were them, and I M) brought against farmers seized Fi years Gilliland, a one-time private detective, led the fight were against S on companies the business of buy- ing, feeding and selling cattle. A summary of expert opinion holds that the operation's success only will be determined over a wpa ne xe we DY Stolen Car Children Bowled Over | at Bus Stop, Residents | Close In on Driver storm-drain receivers as outdoor|period of the next two or three ashtrays, | years, GALLANT PAL — Mr. Moke the chimp, like a plays Prince Charming to Terry the rink. / UPI Photo good skate, Hoppe’s Cinderella at Hialeah, Fila, The performing chimpanzee is lacing up the shoes of his four- year-old roller-skating partner before joining her in a spin around COLUMBUS, Ohio «» — A stolen car plowed into four children at a schoo] bus stop in Columbus’ south side today and killed three of them, police reported. Police said the victims were two boys and a girl. All were dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital. * * * ry Bellah, suffered a broken leg. lah, was killed. dy Kline, 7, and his brother Ray- mond_ 5. * * * The 22-year-old driver, who was not identified immediately, was hurried to Central Police Station. Police said they took him from the scene quickly because angered residents were closing in on him. Kissing Parakeet Can Be Dangerous ST. PAUL (UPI)—A pet parakeet may talk his way into your heart but don't show your affection by “kissing’’ him, warns the Minne- sota Medical Association — you could contact parrot fever. Parrot fever, or psittacosis, pro- duces symptoms resembling virus pneumonia. It used to claim the lives of 20 per cent of its human victims, but antibiotics have re- duced the death rate to less than one per ecnt. The fourth child, 5-year-old ser- Australians Jerry's sister, 7-year-old Jane Bel- Getting Rich The other two victims were Ran-|ON Kangaroos | IVANHOE, !Professional hunters are. making |several hundred township officials. |~ lare Congressmen Louis Rabaut,! | John Lesinski, Martha Griffith and} William Broomfield and State Sen-| ators Patrick J. Doyle, Harvey L.| | Lodge. Harold M. Ryan and Ray- mond Dzendzel. | Also, State Representatives Wil- liam R. Copeland, Joseph 1. Jack- ison, Lucille H. McCollough, Hiram |McNeeley, Robert Waldron, Ches- ter Wozniak, Alexander Petri, Har- vey J. Beadle, Willtam H. Thorne, |Lloyd L. Anderson, Arthur J. Law, | Australia (UPI) — good money these days shooting kangaroos. Kangaroo meat sells for only fourpence (four cents) a pound for dog food; it is not a popular table delicacy here. But the skins sell for up to 17 shillings (two dollars) each—about 60 pence (56 cents) a pound, compa with 45 pence (42 cents) a pound Mor wool. AD AGENCY EXPANDS—Co proceeding on schedule. It is loca ing for MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., in Bloomfield Hills is surance Co. case which drew na- seizure He was arrested at ‘Fort Zie Mr. Gilliland, 65, of 26 Church : Si, Highland Park, sutleved « genhardt,’ and later, all appeals \stroke at his home Saturday. He exhausted, he was carried - died in Highland Park Hospital piieem ae w stretcher: The) “tert was torn down, and the case dis- of a cerebral hemorrhage. = solved into a bitter memory for | Gilliland headed a Lapeer | those who survived. County farmers’ committee : NS > > or - ~ a] ] e whlch, rebelicd upuinel saad. ervice for Mr. Gilliland will be held in’ Detroit tomorrow -with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery Surviving are his wife, Ora; a brother and a sister | ments levied against them. | He came into prominence as the |man who defended Chris and Paul \Zeigenhardt, farmer brothers who turned their property into a fort to jresist eviction, and for the widowed ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens whom evict- ing officers carried bodily from her Carmichael Bus Line Loses $600 in Theft ‘home. Hitchock, Farrell FE. Rob * * * all township officials in the four|erts, S. James Clarkson and Wil-| Gilliland was sentenced to prison) ROCHESTER — Thieves broke in 1953 for a 4'2 to d+-year term for into the Carmichael Bus Line ga Oakland County Officials invited COmspiracy to obstruct justice in rage early Saturday morning and include Delos Hamlin, chairman of!the case of the late Mrs. Stevens. took $600 from the file safe the county board of supervisors: le was released from prison last Rochester Police Chief Samuel Charles A. Sparks. county treas- May. Howlett reported today. urer, F. C. Ziem, prosecuting at-| Both the Zeigenhardts and The burglary was discovered by torney and Frank Irons, county) Mrs. Stevens lost their cases and (the owner, Mrs. Nelda Carmichael, sheriff. | were evicted. when she opened for business about 7:30 am. | The background of the story . almost erupted into a small | investigating officers, Patrol- lscale war, was the financial trouble} ™&" William) Woehl and Sgt. of an insurance agency in which Robert Werth, found a side Lapeer County farmers had in window broken. They said the woeten thieves used a sharp instrument | Under state law, the farmers! ' Pry open the safe. lwere liable to assessments to} Missing was $400 in bills and |cover losses of the firm, the Lapeer about $200 in small change. Mrs Farmers Mutual Fire Lnsurance Carmichael said the break-in \Co probably occurred sometime be- tween 1:30 a.m., and the time she made the discovery. | Some of the farmers refused to ‘pay. Court actions for judgments nstruction of the new office build- ted on West Long Lake road, just ters sometime in March. west of Woodward avenue and across from the firm's main offices. i —_—————— To Occupy New Building in March But it’s not just a matter of picking up a pea rifle and letting fly. For a start, you must have an army-type .303 caliber rifle; nothing less will stop a ‘roo, and even then the head must be the target. One- shooter in this town ‘‘just road and Woodward avenue here, down the road” from Broken Hill| Will be occupied by MacManus, — about 200 miles — said he was) ohn & Adams, Ine. upon its com- making $225 a week from skins. He|Pletion next March, according to could easily make more but he|~©. A. Jones, president of the na- hasn't time to skin any more kan-|tional advertising agency. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A new two-story office building now under} jconstruction at West Long Lake| MacManus, John, Adams Expands ing, completed in 1952, was de- |space to display cars and othe signed to provide for a 50 per |products (Pontiac and Cadillac are two of the agency's clients). Pro cent expansion of staff, but be- | : ; j panne ovabeiewied «sect fins jvisions also are being made foi after the agency occupied it in ine projection of movies, TV tapes, 1952," Jones sald. , { i x * * Originally, the agency headquar- Parking space for 95 cars will be ters contained 33,000 square feet of provided adjoining the building, ac-| space. An additional 6,000 square) cording to the builders, Bloomfield! feet was built three years ago, and/Center, Inc, Construction is by| «ee *& across West Long Lake road from the main offices of the firm, has| Asked whether shooting them : Wait 19 Places to Wed | Marriage-wait laws are in ettect| in 19 states. i would ever make a sizable dent been designed to provide for the in the kangaroo population one | more than 100 employes of the rancher -replied: "G ‘ Lerd no, | agency presently occupying the Thc idea is to drive ‘em onto the | nearby Gleaner Building. next bloke's” place.” | The agency's original build- the new building will provide an-|Charison Co. of Wyandotte. other 30,000 square feet, for a total! The building will be occupied by of approximately 70,000 ithe media, research, marketing, Architectural design of the new! merchandising, accounting and building will approximate that of roadside signs departments of the main building, MJ&A according to present plans, | The lobby will have gulficient Jones said. / Personnel now working in WJG&A building on Woodward are expecte e e af i) RM. *)@% Shelby Firemen Take Case to Court * "Nine Protesting Gravel Combine Petitions to Continue Work 0b, Pay Losses Seek Mandamus Writ for Restoration of Their Status By LEE WINBORN SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The nine Shelby Township firemen who were either re- lieved of duty or received pay cut last May have insti- tuted court action to get back their positions and lost wages They are asking Macomb Cou nty Circuit Judge James E. Spier to issue a writ of mandamus ordering the Township Board to re- store their job status In their bill of complaint against the Township, the five laid off charge thes fully suspended the sued The Township electorate proved civil service for the fire- men ig the Feb. 16 election, and under the Civil Service Act em- ployes must receive layoff fices personalls and individually. who were were “unlaw- ind all nine claim required notices were not ap no- The firemen claim the only word the the five who were laid off was i notice on the department iul- etin board The four who were given dav cuts first learned of it when they received their pay checks after the Township Board's April 23 budz-t meeting in which both econoiay moves were approved they sid. The nine firemen appealed their case to the Civil Service Commis- sion which ruled that they be imbursed for lost tively to May 1 and that their , rate restored to what it 5 prior to that date wages ret (- he The ruling followed a duly °% hearing. Among the plaintiffs are pended Fire Chief Clyde whose case is the subject of seni- rate proceedings and Acting Fire Both re- Chef Marvin E. Meitz ceived cuts in the economy mo Defendants township = supervisor Evans, clerk, Jack Millard urer, and William Peper. Ernst Hagh, Jesse Bennett Sri and Flo.d Parrott The Friday. are Steve township trustes hearing is set for 10 Brandon Grange Wins in Community Service ORTONVILLE — The Branden Grange has been declared 1 Thumb District) winner if National Grange - Sears Roebue Foundation annual community service contest The Grange will receive ao $20 US) Savings Bond at the 86th an- nual session of the State Grang being held Wednesday threuza Saturday in Saginaw The major event for the Brandon Grange in the contest year ending Aug. 21 was its annual commun fair held last fall f fices nearby Gleaner in. the of d to be moved into the new quar- Birmingham Firm fo Design School ROCHESTER — The Bourd of Education has hired the Birmingham firm of O'Dell, Hew- lett and Luckenbach to design an elementary school, The building will be located on a 1@acre site at the west end of town recently donated to the school system by Howard L. McGregor and Howard L. Mc- Gregor dr. Rochester The Board is considering invit- ing citizens to help formulate plans for the school. An additional group of faculty members and residents has been proposed to work on the junior high expansion program, Schmit Sku! i Lorin Fk, tress Probably Will Start. Uproar Book on FDR Is Critical By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Henry Regnery Co. of Chicago has published a book with a provocative title which is like- ly to stir up some angry dis- pute in the United States. The title is: “Roosevelt's Road to Russia." The author is George N. Crocker. The price per copy is $5. That is a high price for a book of 312 pages, and it may discourage some readers. x * More discouraging to readers could be a trend in book review- ing which the right-wingers of American politics declare they can discern and identify. This is a trend toward shrugging off as bad manners, or worse, those books and pamphiets in circu- lation which fiercely challenge Franklin D. Roosewelt’s 1933-5 stewardship of the American des- |- Crocker's bluntly worded challenge. It will be all the more offensive to FDR's defenders condition now prevailing, which is a mess. The theme of Crock- | er's book is that FDR was a | gullible stooge for J. V. Stalin's | master plan to dominate the | post war world or as much of | it as possible. ABOUT CONFERENCES ‘Roosevelt's Road to Russia’ | is a chronicle of the men around FDR and of the great wartime | conferences at which these men | and the President matched wits | and wisdom with the Allied | teams and notably with Stalin and V. M. Molotov. Crocker documents his charge that the U.S. team was overmatched and | outplayed. He especially tags the late Harry Hopkins as a | safety man who forever was dropping the ball for lack of the will to catch it. “That a web of subversion was spun over Washington in Roose- : velt’s administration is now be- yond question,” Crocker writes. | ® * * “J. Edgar Hoover's ‘Masters | of Deceit’ is but one of many authoritative sources which ver- ify that the government was in- filtrated by both Communist sympathizers and Soviet agents and that U.S. policies, plans and official attitudes were not only influenced by these infiltrations | but also promptly reported to Moscow. BITTER COMPLAINT “It Franklin D, Roosevelt be- ' came, as war went on, Stalin's favorite fellow-traveller, it was | because any | not necessarily ideological conversion occurred. ‘The pro-Russian atmosphere in Washington . to many, including book is a fierce | because it | challenges their hero as the ar- | chitect of World War Il strate- | gies which left the world in the | . was galling | the frus- | trated Secretary of Navy, James | Best Year Predicted by Ex-Ike Adviser BOSTON (UPI) — The nation will have its best economic year in history next year, former White House economic adviser Dr. Gabriel Hauge predicted. Hauge, now chairman of the finance committee of the Manu- facturers Trust Co., New York City, also said personal incomes will continue te grow in 1960. He | said his predictions were based on the assumption that the na- tienwide steel strike would no longer be a factor in the econ- | amy by then. He told the 19th New England Bank Management Conference that inflation does not appear to be a problem for the immediate future, but he warned that infla- tionary trends must be watched carefully. Order Pad Probably Saves Driver's Life NEW YORK (UPI) — A Brook- lyn truck driver probably owes his life today to an order pad he carries in his shirt pocket. Charles Hager, tried to rob him. When he at- tempted to shake them off, he said, one fired right at his heart. The bullet hit the order pad and was deflected. The thugs fled. Paul de Kruif Weds riage of Paul de Kruif, a roving | editor for Reader's Digest and noted writer on medical topics, to} Fleanor Lappage, of Birmingham, Ala., has been disclosed. It was |B" the second marriage for De Kruif, about 69, whose first wife died.) He lives outside Holland at a se- 23, told a al V. Forrestal. His diaries reveal that in September, 1944, he had written to a friend that ‘if any American suggests that we act in accord with our own interests, he is apt to be called a... Fascist or imperialist, while if Uncle Joe (Stalin) suggests that he needs the Baltic prov- inces, half of Poland, all of Bess- arabia and access to the Medi- terranean, all hands in Washing- | ton agree that he is a fine, frank, | candid and generally delightful ; fellow.’ Such was the frame of mind Roosevelt took to Yalta.” x * * Road to Russia’’ says: ‘Many | people will be made angry by this book.” That is a sound and reasonable prediction, especially if the ques- tions raised by Crocker become involved in next year's Presi- dential campaign. The dust cover of ‘Roosevelt's | | STOP ON SIGNAL—Some 1,271 persons were killed at railroad- highway crossings last year, reports the Interstate Commerce Commission. There were a total of 3,099 accidents, involving pedestrians as -well as motor vehicles and trains. The figure was below that for 1957 (see chart) * full sustaining organ with two 44-note manuals at this low price TAT ( wan ply... 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TR OTN ER SOBUTOED FR RATT BIN, of 10 Tubes 29: Birds Eye Frozen Green Peas Top Frost Frozen Sliced Strawberries Top Frost Frozen Orange Juice FINER GIFTS Half Full 4 00 5 cr 4° - 4 | Bushel Bushel Lire | Top Frost Frozen 10-Oz. Pkgs. Green Beans Birds Eye Frozen French Fries $439 tae BELL 6 vie. *1°° GaIiFT aareqee U.S. No. 1 Michigan ow Apples Prices effective.through Tuesday, October 20. We reserve the right to limit quantities. FASTER WITH GOLD STAMPS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 45 S$. TELEGRAPH sues 8G 4 EL Sunday 9 to 6 P.M 59 S. SAGINAW Mon., Fri., Sot. to 6 P.M. Sundey 9 to 6 P.M. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE - Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. 398 AUBURN . Thurs., Fri,, Sat. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. 6592 TELEGRAPH _at MAPLE ‘Mon., Tues., Wed. to 6 urs., Fri., Set. to 9 P.M. ander 9.00 te 6 P.M. 536 N. PERRY “Thurs., Fri., Set Sunday 9 fo Set. to 9 P.M. 6 P.M NORTH HILL SHOPPING PLAZA ROCHESTER | Failure of Talks Plunges Steels . ae tr 2, ae i i, i ae, ee a ie ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER. 19, ¢ it it jee eel "Ea Vg 1959 2 | MARKETS Grain Futures =| Mostly Weak Waterford Twp. to Check Laws Boord Will Consider Streamlining Them at Meeting Tonight Scheduled for tonight’s Water- ford Township Board meeting will Dow-Corning Plans New Pad _to operation by next summer and would produce the world’s purest silicons under a license from West- inghouse Corp. The silicons will be used as crys- to the Farmer’ - be recommendations for revisions fi by growers and sold by . deataaes shin Grd tals for transistors and rectifiers, NEW YORK @~ Steels fell me Sane Cee cc AGO WH —‘Graip futures\. lrg sila Dow-Corning mow makes semi- hersiet ‘tha ‘tat’ olaat eet de.| eamtatiuns are furnished by the , S\according to Clerk James Seet- pure silicons at its plants here. clined early today because of dis- ireau of me, an of y - ed deai-|erlin. Dr. Collings said the new plant, i y te-eaitle Friday. ings on the Board of Trade today. | Due to the sharp increase and with 30,000 square feet of floor ppointment over failure < * “ anticipated growth of the town- space, would employ 40 to 50 per- the steel strike. Trading was ac p Soybeans, the most important ship, the Board has been reviewing sons in initial operations. tive, juce and prepari sid lana os Leading issues dropped from commodity on the board in recent a preparing more. igi ang Charter. No. 3138—Reserve District } No.7 tive eRurts weeks, started lower, continuing a/P/anning regulations for new de- REPORT. OF CONDITION OF THE es * t é Mya. cee} gs\downturn = that commenced _last| Yelpers. Community issues dropped from) 4 eRe So csosser noone ee pees a for) Aetion will be considered on National Bank eter eetoeee | fractions to about 3 points A bu. .. + 3.50 ¢ mproved, | raising the cost for supervision r of Pontiac in the State of Michigan. at Rails, motors and chemicals also/‘! 00, Reports of large weekend | °f township street lighting instal- the close of business on October 4. 1939, 3 r » 58 4 ) took sizable losses, o 3 marketings of beans in the coun- tations ra UR base counperene: “ot the currency, ader Bec- The whole market was down as 4 try brought increased selling of | Edison Co. This reportedly tion 5211, U. 8. ease Savas. hopes were dashed over the Gilne. DU... csevssssseeeecs sees 2. | Doam futures. The trade also | “ould bring it to rates charged Cash, balance \with other weekend that the steclworkers |“*rmelon. bu. ....-.-...++++ . 200) reacted to a report that the bean | by other communities. balan ca entig Sass woulg bé on their way back to feored Wen harvest in Illinois now is 50 to 70 | 4 recommendation of the Elec- | brocese, of collecti@h 18.078 440 52 00) per cen > : Un work this . —-* peseses ae t complete. Itrical Board requiri that . all obligations, direct and > é hoes ae . e ies SP é uaranteed 34,015.572.08 Big blocks of the leading steel| cabbage ew - . | Elevator and export houses were commercial buildings be wired to En lOblieations of States and makers were traded at drastically|* bbage, we } 98 sellers of corn in early transac-|@ “main conduit line will be dis- —_ * Sa | seatttion!_eebaivisions a 21,023,608 57 ker| Ca 1.16\tions, although prices held within|cussed. There also will be a re- debentures... ......... 246,843 53 marked-down prices. The tic c 2.00 = = »xI t Corporste stocks tinelud- tape was late briefly at the open-|Carrots, oro ve : \@ narrow range. Corn receipts at} quest to repeal a speed exhibition | ing $174,000.00 stock of ing in the rush to unload jwer, dos ee . 938| Chicago today were 37] cars. lordinance because the adoption of Federal Reserve bank: 174.000 fa x * * , ry. Gon stxa.” oon. z it * * * ja regulation now in operation will cee iLiecen oven . reot, dos. 2.00) , P » stres init arti bone $4,371,857 46 ee Eeeplant tang’ t vk. eI Wheat started easy on scattered | P¢ pects the mince nS actin: Bank premise 661,082 13 i se selling . i ications egula- , ae . 1.661, also by Jones & Laughlin and Lu-/Eegplant, Long, ivpe, OG 1 peseteeraang house selling of the) ven a ee seta es WATERFORD BEAUTY — There's a queen a 20-year-old Waterford Township beauty. A | ¢2Ndure ana kens while Youngst a Seal Horseradish, pk ‘1.4100 cmoee et AY Cet eries eee ee ee ee Et ae just about everything so why not a ‘Miss Car beauty school instructor, Miss Atkins poses pret- | p/2xt¥res a ees about 4 Kohirab' doz bdchs. **"Ys0 There was Scattered buying of the!which affect fire hydrant, tank| Wash of 1960?” The Automatic Car Wash Assn ne i sien ae s Real estate Battal other eaten es ks, . behs. 1.75 March wheat. Volume was small. {piping and pump house installa- . : é asn Assn. y ona it ontiac; suggesting a new style in Gtiieil wacers nee 721.706. 27 iT | a . . aene cn eae geet eee foe a “err =! tions, along with fina] overall in-! thought it was a good idea and apparently it was, hood ornaments. SPE Ferd, Chrysler, New York Cen- + ee mee ary aoe 12%, Kye demonstrated most ‘cnaettee rules. also will be con.| sce the winner was shapely Marjome Atkins Total Assets ki rane 185.714 73 tral and Baltimore & Ohio. Sa oe = = Ap strength, with prices moving sidered , aaa - —- Demand deposits of individ- snips. Cello Pak dez. | 2.25) higher on good demand. uals, partnerships and ' Losses of about 2 were shown by! Parsnips. ‘% bu * 200 a corporations $41,033 149.44 150 Time deposits of individ- Du Pont Goodyear, Texas Instru- Peppers, ——— pk eee Near the end of the first hour p) th F| h y als, partnerships an , s hot, bu... eee 1.75 . ‘ . als, part P . ments and Zenith. pepepra: Grew ber iestociit ao'lDeeemaher tl eter eee te ee Comic Writes Cains CISEWNETE = Waterford Area Folks Angry pen aia adie Pa * * »p BWC, BU. ..ccccce score 1 25 “ember 7 ly; corn J lower, ; . . Government «including Among 1-point losers were Amer- Pumpin, be = seliscesesee 1.10, December $1.084s; oats 14 higher Judge; They BEREA, Ky. (AP) — John pea! ase) cad ps: 1529.71667 ic Radishes, black. % bu. ........-... 1 % | . - 7 - Gay, the only mayor this town “i O S ee O ice its iticel eubdiviaion: 15 360.653 85 ican Motors, Raytheon, Kennecott,|padishes. red. doz bu. .. |... 3.25 |'0 's lower, December 74; rye un- mes al sit pet ia ear er American Cyanamid, Thiokol and/Redishes, white, doz. ...... - 12S 'changed to 14 higher. December Correspond 3.300 pie bad until he reured in Other deposits tcertified ee eee OAS OE Sc csecs aus cece cess . 4 8, die nday in a Lexington hiers check Westinghouse Electric Squash, Acorn be ; ise $1.3478; and soyebans 4, to 55 low- —— _ end cashi aon ot Buttercu * 1-58 er, Novembér $2.12! ° HAMILTON. Ohio (UPI) The hospital. He was $4. Vandalism in) Waterford Town-'the back window shattered. he told a 2 1.323.703.80 Squash. Butterm : 5 allel: Al N, = . < sat einie , eo _ . otal san _ : * * * hip yesterday kept police busy as police. Deposits $99,206 221 92 New York Stocks oe sara sane <3 Rcabande ss ats — judge who sentenced a former CHICAGO (AP)—Irving S. Flor- Complaints poured eo hon eae a principal of the Monteith Other liabilities 1 682 442 60 NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (AP)—PiguresiTomatoes, 14 ID. ..........0.-ceeee desperado to 20 years in prison! hag ; 8 _ residents all over the Sch Mr > 17 . tel 1 littes £100 888 664 FL after decimals are eighths. / jTurnips. doz. bdchs ; ross Ne Otiators has received a letter from him sheim, 65, chairman of the board Pesiae all over the area, School, Mrs L earl Turo. reported; Total ute encoun. 56 Admiral 5 Jones & os ™ = g ae k a , forilhi oneider of Florsheim Shoe Co., died Sun * * * a Window in the back of the school Capital Stock Air Reduc 61.4 Kelsey May 48.2 GREENS a = —oE—_ day after a long illness. He was a Boys heaved rocks through a $390, had been cut out but nothing was} Co™ me es $2,900 000 00 2 800 000.00 Allied Ch 120 = Kennecott - 2 2 canvage No 1. ow 81 60 ation a 4 La 1. ldisturbed par 2 popes Allied Strs ... $74 Kimb Clk ,,. 62/7 He eye paseneennnneens i + re ee in 0 a ~ . = former president of the rm, plate glass window at 6 p.m. at the:Gl 2.9°0.000.00 Allis Chel ... 374 , 5 31.7/Collard, No. 1. bu. ...... : Butler County Common Pleas : candied by hh ther. Carl Ovar . 378 LeBaeot _ _ vided profit 726.791 42 lum "Ltd “e a * 67.6 Kole. a eocecssccccees 1 50 : . Bre : —— _- which was founded by his lithe: ar! Ogans home, o18 LeBavon === : a retiremes Aiea 103.3 Lib MeNa&L'.. 10.7'Musterd. No. 1, bu vec teeees 1.25} Court Judge Fred B. Cramer was * * * St ‘ounts for preferre Am Airlip .... 25.7 Lieg & My to) bu terseeeseereccsecceccoe 1.18 DETROIT w — First negotia- surpri sed to hear from Frank = : ’ : ét¢ \ 370258 70 Spinach, bu seeeeies eee: NEWPORT, R. I. tAP)—Archi- -. : 2 red Gyan . Ma poo _— ze 30 2 /Swias Cherd WO. oi cccecoscovsccsvee ee tions in the 76-day-old United Auto Lawrence Sprenz “the flying bald Davidson Williams. 73. a re Herbert Buchanan of 6311 Elm. rews | Or Toreiecapiislina ~ 6 897.05 012 Am MaFdy .. 96 Lone 8 Cem.. 31.7/Turnips. bu : ae |Workers strike against Cross Co./bank robber’) who was on the ae Sg) 6 MOOd Dr., reported five boys in SS Am Met 25.1 Lone 8 - 96 ; tired executive of U S_ Steel ; . ae ’ Tota Lia es oar Am Motors 636 Lorillerd ..,. 432 SLAM GREENS were on tap here today FBI's list of 10 Most Wanted Men Cc : sae a car stepped in front of his Capllsleaceou $107 785.714 73 — . { b orp., died Sunday Willams re a . . ; - Am Bmet 130.4 Martin So ; a ‘ aeatre — oon a Beeeal 5 73) Representatives of the Macomb until his capture in Mexico last tired in 1949 after 45 years with gh El bls ey Dou 0 ree INers Am Tel & Tel 78.5 Mead +++ 47.4) Bsearoie. bu. . gy 18 County automation machinery firm April 14. vis < A bricks at his house, then drove a - Am Tob 103 _ Merck 33.2) Lettuce. Bidd ok ait the firm TONOPAI UPL —Rescue Serunes iat Anscends ee ts as | Lettuce. leat. : 250 o\and UAW Local 155 were called Sprenz said he would like to * * * ant. . \ probe a : ut , for other purpo 298! 562 80 Armes oo 1s Monsan Cu ts =_— * 728/together by federal and state medi- i, 4 ith th BUFFALO, N.Y AP) TI They returned, threw) m Ses ones ite tae ee ae a ieductions of Armco 8t) 4.6 . > _* start a correspondence w e 3 AL ( he au eturt hres nore coral . ra re after deductior Mont Ward 502 | = “e “ : " . several areas today searching fo reserves ¢ . 42 Arecwr & Oe #) Mot Prod 58 aves Mt offices of the State Labor udge from “this jonely island’ |Rev Dr. Robert T.. Bapst. 79, re- stones, but sped away before pu- a: ‘ meeritia : ease st —_ 2 Mot ents | Mediation Board oe hd oe three men trapped by a cave-in . Aveo Corp 134 Moeterels “108 2 Pou try and Eqgs : of Alcatraz. tired 3uffalo superintendent of lice arrived, he told police. fay dave ton ap At - Eneus ala a a r deductior sé anaes Balt & Oh “43 38.3) | The meeting was the first b: é , > ory: aly ft ee) fost “pairs te Beth Btee! 140.2 — Cp. &3 | DETROIT POULTRY h il 1 133 “Perhap fe we could joe hools, who became a Roman * * * Nii srr 1 W A. Taylor, vice president and Boeing Air ... 31.2 = a} T JLT |tween the company and Local 155 ped) WU a fhe Bt «Catholic priest at 71. died Sunday ho sont SPA vidas} “oland —~ Acbier of the” ahove-nanied bank ee Bond Strs .... 217 = cosh as = | DETROIT ‘AP\—Prices per pound since prior to the start of the get the robbery incident, and be ( rolic ¥ ’ : ne ain a Shor tly after inidnig we Cleland . * * * oer sweat that the shave eae Borden 2 mat Oype sta! oe Detrott for No. 1 quality live ike, & P just plain people,” the dapper 1> had been with the Buffalo pub-'Chiarponean. 109 S. Jose phine st The missing miners comprised at te of my knowl Borg arn... sees | poultry strike, ug é i é . ; : ; . = , : L ime m4 Ls yn Vise edg id belief . Briggs Mfg 10.4 NY Comma a |. Heavy type hens 17-18; light type hens! Cross a reed to meet after a)\29-year-old bandit wrote lic school system for 47 years vent to his car parked near Scho l- the overnight crew at the old-time bata Pied t oe Brist My 39.5 Nort & West . 04.4% heavy ty broilers and fryers %-4 8 : La ia when he left in 1949 to enter a... ft School on Maceday qi Hl ie - : oe Vice president & Cashier Brun Bale . ---108_ oe am AV 37.2\!bs. whites 18-19; Barred Rocks 21-22, federal court finding Oct. 9 that} Sprenz, who once attended col- ; cralt s¢ ( ‘ ay al an IN producer, which was opened Correct Attest Budd Co ..... 26.7 caponettes over 5 Ibs. 25-26 . seminary. He was ordained in found both front headlights on rr “ ~ A C GIRARD Burroughs ... 30.1 — } ed rw. $33 |rejected a company appeal from a lege in his native Akron. Oho 195} ou oo 4 meets Only (WoO weeks ago LOUIS H COLE ok tH Ohie O1 3 DETROIT pernor EGGS jruling of the National Labor Rela-|thanked Cramer for showing| ~ a «= @& smashed, the hood dashes ” mv They were anes Bolen HOWARD W. HUTTEN! OCHER "" So Owens : ETR (AP)— 3 fob. Detroit ,; ; } . ‘ cae P | side damaged, aerial bent over “in¢ . sy : , pareolat ; ; “Ount a Gomee Soup. a. Owens I! bi ‘ ae im case lots Noord ap . graded: rot tions Board (NLRB) that Local 155 some intere st in him and said LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pemo : 33, Mina; Samuel] Sickles, 45, ae { Michigan. County of Oak Can Pac 33 334 Pac 8 Whites—Grade A extra large 39: large represented a majority of the some! ‘‘This is a lonely island, espe- , 7 ' Tonopah, and Willi: Del . Sworn to and stbscribed before me Capital Airt’. 18 PSP AW Alr .. 24 [37> medium 26; small 22: grade B large Fitzsimmons, 76, widow of Bob pah, iam Delorme, yer oe Go bed Carrier Cp. 37 — a - £7 (24 Drowns—Orade A extra large 400 production workers cially without an occasional letter pi inmons. died Friday of a Redding, Calif. i nas chal T aur met on atttcer 20. ++ 2) large 37; medium 25; li 2 hecks 1 = n omeone , - experiences ~~ . Ae rere lewic af ss oe Trae’: rw Parke me. Se #3 Tetal | waskty receipts of gt a ° from someone Your experience stroke She was born in Russia The cave-in was discovered Eri 1 director of thi Sea Mcoraw Ches & Oh -o3 att oie te tag ess Oct. 10-16, were 11.207 "T F Te with people would be interesting Her husband, who won the world e ras an lay when the day shift i : "Notary Pubite Chrysler cose . cases F “tive P 5 . . VELRs Lis re day shi arrived to My commissi x es N Cities sve ee Sepet Cole 8 Commercially traded royer aces erm jand instructive. so a etter rnd Aaa ek, light heavyweight relieve the men, who were working 19% ommission expires November 20, Soca Cola .,.. 26 s—Orade xtra } - v« j > ow “ons or. King ; : 04 —" : <3 large 34-35: medium *D- Ar cee t 18 4 would ve welcomed consider and heavyweight titles, died in . it the. 500-foot level. Since that acca = sees 3) “i grade B large 28: browns—grade A extra ably 917 ; ' , 63.1 Phill Pet _....431 \large 34, large 32'3-34; medium 22' of Fifteen Years . ; 41 tin experienced miners have * 5@ oct & G ... 82 | small 17. a - od Cramer indicated he would com- ee ae eee 57.2 re : =) ly with the convicts request WOrKE in relays both manually 65— 466 sees ply i convict S request. und with power equipment - 13.1 : ts s MOUNT CLEMENS uP — Joseph 2 Men Hurt When Car oe xe Juipment to reach - 10.2 - a a Alf \f | the trapped men af rt al re sae Overturns Near Orion Dehydrating Alfalfa Is a", LUCKY FOR YOU : ‘ * we | rison term of 15 years in the|Vice Admiral Hanson verturns ‘ : $1.4 a eW ennies P ‘ . Stinker of a Job, but Jim White, a spoke fort "7 - HS he P | . oe a in r am 1 a spokesman for the a waned riageloe! a oe he oat Dies Suddenly i in West | Romer Estep, 40, and Frank Fe Mighty Profitable U.S. Milling and Mining Co.. said -- Be hou Aamend 0 he said rell, 46, both of 151 Collier Rd..| 1 \ Porine thw . 2.1 ° = : Ne . . , . ° sterday rere was still hone the * $33 at refused him an apartment because) SAN DIEGO. Calif. uw — Vice Pontiac Township. were injured a were alive and well. if they ‘ 38 he had children Adm. Edward W. Hanson. 70. who!whén their auto ran off Baldwin) . A ey nh Rad arising af ihe a -a $2.6 . COZAD. Neb. tUPI Mhesx re Nad warning of the disaste) * 2 = Bae Troyer has been convicted of commanded the cruiser Indianap-|road and overturned at about 6:30 - k Fy Ae = —_ - : 183 72.4 S T ‘o’ Is | - | {manslaughter in the death last;plis in the, Pacific in the early Sundav evening, according to Oak- '€4!') making hay these day il : ip 1 | ma © Is intentiona »|March 15 of Mrs. Mary Douglas.'days of World War II and later land County sheriff's deputies ce ntral Nebraska ‘ News in Brief F eh Says Mint Official; Used 85 headed a cruiser division, died! They were treated at Pontiac; Dehydrated hay, that : aH Lazt| . . Police said Troyer admitted) suddenly Sunday General Hospital and released} Taking most of the water content ; . 24.6 oS ss + $1.8) to Break Uniformity striking Mrs. Douglas in anger.| He collapsed on a_ sidewalk. Estep told deputies he couldn't out of alfalfa grown in Wusi fields aide meller: of 39 Auhurs Rd., $6.2 Stud Pack 1.) 194, | He pleaded temporary insanity. Hie Cause of death has not been de- negotiate a curve at Indianwood o¢ the Platte River Valles is a Heights, rerorted to Oak- ee. mi $3.4 , : I 1 is to be sentenced Oct. 30 termined ‘oad in Orion Township hema ” “ Jand County sheriff's denuties Sun- ! 103.3 Seif & Co: Ff ‘| WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sav-, enn : : sialannaiiie hos _ sie : __|big business, a business thats get- q,,, that someone stole his 12-foot Gen fils. 3. 43 Tenn Ges... 31 ling new pennies because you ling bigger Wery yeat metal rowboat from) behind his G Tel & El . 71.3 Texaco ...,.. ui eis eho ehi r pany eS 6Tex © Bul. ia.1 heard they are going to be re- | The thousands of tou 0 home. It is valued at $73 Gen Tire | Textron pics’ 4.1) called by the government? Think jannually drive along U.S. High- Giilete $4 Tat w as Ba you're going to make a lot of way 30, particularly in Dawson Goebe] Br 2.6 Transamer 31.6 ce ee Sally Stube, 1010 Argyle Ave., | poe ** 6 Teeet 32.6/Money in rare coins? iCounty from Lexington through reported to Pont } } aid i ? ( ac whic 1 ee hy meer ‘s344| You have been misled jCozad and Gothenburg. can't miss Sane 2 ’ . i ; ice that ue . : Ie sameone broke into her home over OF ARP... 3 - 3 | When the new issue of new U. jit. o Ry ... . 41.7 Ss. ; the weekend and stole a watch Lots of people are hguring that age ory V7 tt a pennies came out in Febuary, a The “dehy” plants — trucks: valyed at $125 and her wallet con-! 65 will be lucky tor them. No more Holland F par: itt : 304 ee cee eeee tie te streaming up to them, green toning $52 regular duties. time to relax. traved Homest vee a8 Bg ¢|Rovernment was gonig to recall dust spouting from the stocks, and do a hundred other things. i ae al meant 3 BR githe copper coins because ahs huge storage elevators and Someone stole 30 radiators fron And with enough moneys to de Ing Rand .... $3, Ba |body goofed and put a small ‘‘o” strings of hopper cars being yh. Pontiac Waste. Material vard them. How / First. they have Soeab jasolr Cys 3.7 3a4\in “United States of America” on! | loaded — are easy to spot. W105 Branch St. it was reported S@cunts Second they have aneasy, Int Bus Mch .414 32] { ran i" : . 1 Int Kary : iat 5.61 ee coin's tail-side. And thev're even easier t to Pont police over the week sensth 1 plan of saving inal ue | Oh 1 all 1 rf \ears P~ the ees rot for. Int Paper 128.6 #3 é| Actually, mint artist Frank Phe odor of the dehydrat et LORS EN ee 1ROI fe ' their S << : , fi 63 Int all a w $23 Gaspare of Philadelphia deliber- plants has a character all its own. dunked cars. were valued at about ' "| . i ta' L 1 et \ Jolt 5 ja Oe Doe Fag Sh&T 19, ately used the small “‘o” to break It smells something like a pile of $1: ‘a aving . a leo gees : ¥ ia~ iode fi Johns Man .. 50.2 up the uniformity ef the letter- sun-decayed lawn clippings. mixed artctn een ae " ‘in A > ing , with burnt toast. Some folks like Doris L.. Harmon, 104 Augusta would lot ce Gil cae 3018 1560 = j ; : . , ; : : : you would guess. Let me tell you Indust Rails Util Stocks : ; it. Others say it makes ‘em sick. St., reported to Pontiac police that’ about 11 : Prev. day .,....335.7 137.3 © 2249; The Assistant director of the | ci. ] wenterarcime, Bindie fe ‘about 1 Week ago ..,...332.9 135.1 97.0 223.1 i Le . someone stole a bundle of clothing Sagat 3915 127 314.7| mint, land Howard, said ru- ; ge sori l ad Poa 9 eS ue Last year, America’s processing Valued at) Slo while she was Year seep 293.9 125.0 859 198.6) mors start “every time we put out = : of é F Ing bof = il . -ooe SRG ins ieee are a new coin.” centers turned out slightly more shopping “ iw eeeegre bg « od . . . 1958 high ..,..+-312.0 136.5 95.7 214.3 k« *« jthan one million tons of dehydrat 1988 low ...°...-394.7 (80.9 72.9 156.6 “ ] : : ed alfalfa pellets — green pellets Mrs. Thomas Serbinoff, 27 Mo- People look at it closely, find : ; Vee fie 7 Sani 1080 W. something they never noticed be ithe diameter of a thick pencil and hawk Rd, reported to Pontiac ; y , ° jvarying in length from one quarter police that someone stole her Huron AWOL Dog Returns fore and hope it'll turn into some- I 9 thing rare."’ ito a full inch. purse containing $105 while she Street , TOPS NATION was shopping Saturday FE 2-0219 After Bolting Crate ST. LOUIS uw — Army Pvt. and} Mrs. Alva Fincham Jr. drove 500 miles, searched several days for their pet dog which was AWOL, then drove back to Ft. Riley, Kan., discouraged. But the Humane Society didn’t give up. It continued running a newspaper advertisement. A week later, the dog, named Johnny, was found and shipped tc the Finchams. It had bolted from a shipping crate at the St. Louis Union Station. Death Takes Widow of Booth Newsman LANSING @ — Louis Jenkins, bh pinlath ne ier any state capi- tol the Booth Hospital. Jenkins died two years Howard said Gasparo worked for weeks on an eight-inch clay- model of the coin, which, for a change has the Lincoln Memorial etched on its back instead of just “ONE CENT”. He said that it was rather fl- logical that one of the 41 letters, which appear on the penny, would escape Gasparo’s notice on a model that large. An examination of the coin shows that the small ‘‘o” is the only letter of the 41 that is not capitalized. This fact makes the little letter more noticeable. But Howard said, “it’s no mis- take and we're not going to re- call the coin. * * * The smal] ‘‘o” in the “‘of” on the new penny doesn’t stand alone among the “‘of's’” which appear on U.S. coins, Small “‘o’s’’ appear on the 1921 “Peace Dol- lar,” the 1916 half-dollar and ‘the current Franklin halt. dollar, years old just like the rest of the she’s ago last May. = her ability to study however as | Howard pointed out, LIVIN’ DOLL — Sharon Kay Burnett is six first grade at Arcadia Park, Tex., y 34 inche$ tall. This does not handicap * ea AP Wirephoto up with the others. Sharon weighed only three pounds, five ounces at birth, but has never been sick a day since she was taken out of the incu- bator. students in the school. But she keeps right | Nebraska topped the nation with a production of about 300,000 tons. Ohio was next, with Kansas right along in the running. The process of fire-drying alfal- fa so its nutritional values would |be preserved longer was started at |Leland, Miss., not long after World War I. In the early 1920's the pioneer plant was moved to the Kaw River Valley of Kansas. Word of its success spread north and Ne- | | | | braska’s first plant was con. structed near Elm Creek, 35 miles east of Cozad, in the mid- 1920's. Nebraska now has slightly undet |100 plants — most of them in this jarea. The industry was started not only as a means of improving winter feed for livestock but as a jway of leveling off the alfalfa market and finding a summer- time use for natural gas brought through pipelines in huge quanti-; ties to combat Nebraska's severe winter cold Wanted: Sleeping quarters for 4 deer hunters on Nov. 14th, Lewis- ton, Mich. or immediate area. Con- tact Bernie Salvatore. FE 2-8181, Ext. 36—or eves LI 9-1274. Adv THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Rummage Sale, Redeemer Luth- eran Church, 1800 W. Maple, Birm ingham. Oct. 22, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.; letra cetaceans Oct. 23. 9 a.m. to 2 p. m. Adv - —— Ee _ COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE For Less Money No Membership Fees Terms DANIELS AGENCY 563 West Huron Street FE 3-7111 M. E. Daniels Vera M. Daniels